On October 24, 2003 06:17 am, Richard Bown wrote: > On Fri, 2003-10-24 at 13:16, stefmit wrote: > > Is it true that the effects of this related to the gravitational forces > > may make the "aurora effect" appear in the sky more proeminent further > > South than usual? > > Yes, but at 1400Z the radio aurora is not much further south than the > artic circle.. > I think although interesting this subject has run its course
Actually the Aurora Borealis (Northern Lights) are usually visible well south of the Arctic Circle. When I lived in Ft St John, BC I saw them frequently and regularly in spite of the fact that the town is well south of 60. During these events I have also seen them in Vancouver which is just north of 49. So yes, they are visible further south. Radio rather than visual band is limited pretty much to north of 60, though. Have fun! ttfn John
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